- Cambridge:
Islamic Texts Society. ISBN 9780946621828. Swartz,
Merlin (2003). "
HANAFITE MAḎHAB". In Yarshater,
Ehsan (ed.). Encyclopædia Iranica. Vol. XI/6: Ḥājj...
- The
Malikization of the
Maghreb was the
process of
encouraging the
adoption of the
Maliki school (founded by
Malik ibn Anas) of ****
Islam in the Maghreb...
-
instead of Sharia;
Hanafites quoted a
hadith stating that "In my
community there will rise a man
called Abu
Hanifa [the
Hanafite founder] who will be...
- predecessors,
practically adhering to the
practice of
Salafi while still held to
Hanafite creed.
Apparently this view of
Aurangzeb were
influenced by
Muhammad Saleh...
-
Musaylima (Arabic: مُسَيْلِمَةُ),
otherwise known as
Musaylima ibn Ḥabīb (Arabic: مسيلمة ابن حبيب) d.632, was a
claimant of
prophethood from the Banu Hanifa...
- himself. They used the term as a
contrast from
their enemies among them
Hanafites in the West, who have been
followers of the Mutazilites. Al-Bazdawī also...
-
Malikite and
Hanbalite schools eventually granting full
acceptance as the
Hanafites and Shafi'ites
already had done, the
overwhelming majority of **** jurists...
- is that ****
Islam was initially[when?]
split into four groups: the
Hanafites, Malikites, Shafi'ites and Zahirites. Later, the
Hanbalites and Jarirites...
-
active across the
Indian subcontinent, Iraq, Syria, Egypt, Yemen, etc. The
Hanafite scholar Ibn Abi al-Izz's
sharh (explanation) on Al-Tahawi's
creedal treatise...
- life
which marked the
start of the
Islamic calendar) in c. 622.
Another Hanafite tribesman,
Thumama ibn Uthal, who had been
captured by the
Muslims as a...
